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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1915
Page
5
Local brief items report visits and errands by residents including Eva Tanz of Laflia, Rev W A Davanault and daughter Willie from Charleston, and Mrs J M Zimmerman with family. A dental notice lists Dr A Reynolds in Marble Hill on Fridays and Saturdays. A girl, Abwnda Chestner, broke an ankle after a swing incident.
Albert Schrock of poor town was pleasant entrant at this office last Saturday Inele Heney Sollney of near Hus key was in town on business last Sherif aid Mew S P Presnell visited her brother at Whitewater Friday night Mike Pittman a veteran sewing machine agent of Cape Girardeau was in Marble Hill a short time Tuesday Former Collector Wood Dunn went to Farmington a few days ago to visit his daughter Mrs J W McCarthy and family
A pasted sermon style notice from a Kansas City era Y M C A chapter urges husbands to “buy booze from your wife” as a way to save money and avoid saloon temptation. The spoof ad cites a St Louis story and features local names, weddings, and social details in a fragmented rural Missouri newspaper page.
Marble Hill Missouri reports Will Mayfield College president PF Hendricks announces a leadership plan for the institution and outlines future directions for the college community.
A fragmentary diary style note describes a busy household scene with a sister shopping mother cleaning and father arriving quietly. Aunties chase germs while finches bite briefly as Red Johnny digs worms in a playful, if garbled, domestic vignette.
The article notes the importance of July 4th traditions and wishes for many happy returns to Uncle Sam, calling the day dear to readers and promising interesting facts about its natal day on another page of the issue.
A garbled excerpt surveys Bible trivia and oddities, naming verses, chapters, and phrases. It mentions the middle verse of Psalm, the shortest verse in Kings, the word girl appearing in scripture, and lists inspiring passages from Matthew Luke and Isaiah. It presents a miscellany of biblical facts with scattered names and numbers.
The Bank of Marble Hill announces a five percent rate on time deposits, detailing attractive returns for savers seeking fixed-term accounts. The offer highlights stability and competitive yields within the local banking market.
A garbled excerpt from St Joseph Observer accuses a Clinton thief of stealing the game service from Episcopal chairs. Warrensburg residents allegedly envy the new and cruel StuArt In wrimanality and debores its Clinton Democrat. The piece contains unclear names and scattered phrases about editors and finances.
A fragmented report shows Jim Todd and local lawyers trading heated words over payment and proceedings. The scene references a gavel, a plea for money, and disputed terms as Justice figures attempt to calm the chaos.
A garbled note discusses neighborhood priorities and civic effort, urging residents to participate in public affairs. It references climate ideas, neighborhood unity, and the role of community voices in guiding local projects.
A distorted excerpt mentions Sa u pe s slay of the Philistines and a reply to a speaker about a physician or trader. The piece drifts through misread names and unsure attribution, ending with a cryptic line about a continent.
The speaker stresses the value of steady work for youths and the unemployed. A busy person is less likely to fault others or drift into disreputable acts. Encouragement to work for small wages, unpaid service, or any honest labor, as faithful employees are always in demand.
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